Lawsuit Funding & Pre-Settlement Loans In SC

South Carolina Legal Funding

Q: Can Heirs And Beneficiaries Get Inheritance Funding In South Carolina?

TriMark provides fast inheritance funding , often referred to as inheritance advance loans or probate estate loans , to heirs and beneficiaries waiting to inherit from an estate that is currently in probate. Inheritance loans can provide same-day or next-day access to cash, often in as little as three or four hours. A probate advance from TriMark has no upfront fees and does not require a credit check. South Carolina inheritance loans are available throughout the state.

TriMark Legal Funding cannot offer lawsuit loans or pre-settlement funding in the state of South Carolina. However, we do offer other financial services in South Carolina.

TriMark Legal Funding does not offer lawsuit loans or pre-settlement funding to plaintiffs in South Carolina. However, other financial services are available.

Legal Funding Options

Legal Funding Is Not Available In South Carolina

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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

FAQ: Legal Funding in South Carolina

We receive a high volume of inquiries about whether different types of funding are available in South Carolina. This FAQ will spell out which services TriMark Legal Funding provides.

Please review the FAQs below to learn more about which legal funding services are available to residents of the state of South Carolina and any applicable restrictions or limitations.

Are Lawsuit Loans and Pre-Settlement Funding Available in South Carolina?

TriMark Legal Funding is currently unable to provide any lawsuit loans in South Carolina. This includes pre settlement funding and post settlement funding, as well as workers comp lawsuit loans.

While plaintiff lawsuit funding is not available in South Carolina, TriMark does provide attorney post settlement funding and law firm funding for solo attorneys and legal practices.

We do provide other financial services in cities throughout SC, including Aiken, Anderson, Batesburg-Leesville, Beaufort, Belvedere, Bennettsville, Berea, Bluffton, Blythewood, Boiling Springs, Burton, Camden, Carolina Forest, Cayce, Centerville, Central, Charleston, Chester, Clemson, Clemson University, Clinton, Clover, Columbia, Conway, Darlington, Dentsville, Dillon, Easley, Five Forks, Florence, Forest Acres, Forestbrook, Fort Mill, Fountain Inn, Gaffney, Gantt, Garden City, Georgetown, Goose Creek, Greenville, Greenwood, Greer, Hanahan, Hardeeville, Hartsville, Hilton Head Island, Hollywood, Homeland Park, Irmo, James Island, Ladson, Lake City, Lake Murray of Richland, Lake Wylie, Lancaster, Laurel Bay, Laurens, Lexington, Litchfield Beach, Little River, Lugoff, Lyman, Marion, Mauldin, Moncks Corner, Mount Pleasant, Murrells Inlet, Myrtle Beach, Newberry, North Augusta, North Charleston, North Myrtle Beach, Oak Grove, Orangeburg, Parker, Piedmont, Port Royal, Powdersville, Red Bank, Red Hill, Rock Hill, Sangaree, Sans Souci, Seneca, Seven Oaks, Simpsonville, Socastee, Spartanburg, St Andrews, Summerville, Sumter, Taylors, Tega Cay, Travelers Rest, Union, Valley Falls, Wade Hampton, Walterboro, Welcome, West Columbia, White Knoll, Woodfield, and York.

Are Structured Settlement Buyouts Available In South Carolina?

The settlement of personal injury lawsuits involving a wrongful death or a life-altering catastrophic injury lawsuit, such as full-body paralysis (tetraplegia) caused by a severe crush injury accident, spinal cord injury accident, or traumatic brain injury accident, often utilizes a financial instrument called a structured settlement annuity to make regular or periodic payments over time to the injured party or their designated surviving beneficiary, rather than a single massive payment.

The annuity is typically structured to pay monthly disbursements to the annuitant for a set period or for the remainder of their life. It often includes periodic lump sum payments disbursed every three, five, or ten years. Annuitants can opt for a full or partial purchase of remaining payments, including combinations of, or even fractions of, their future payments, based on their individual needs.

TriMark Legal Funding can offer a settlement buyout in South Carolina, providing sellers with the option to sell structured settlement annuity payments for a lump sum cash, which they can then use for any purpose.

Can Heirs And Beneficiaries Get Inheritance Funding In South Carolina?

TriMark provides fast inheritance funding, often referred to as inheritance advance loans or probate estate loans, to heirs and beneficiaries waiting to inherit from an estate that is currently in probate. Inheritance loans can provide same-day or next-day access to cash, often in as little as three or four hours.

A probate advance from TriMark has no upfront fees and does not require a credit check.

South Carolina inheritance loans are available throughout the state.

Does South Carolina Have Any Funding Restrictions?

Yes. Legal funding and workers comp settlement loans are prohibited in South Carolina. You may also be interested in the following:

🔸 States where legal funding is available
🔸 States where inheritance funding is available
🔸 States where workers’ comp settlement funding is available

🔶 You may also visit each of the states individually here: Alaska, Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Iowa, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Montana, North Carolina, North Dakota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, Nevada, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Vermont, Washington, Washington DC, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Wyoming.

States We Serve

Visit any state below to see which legal funding options are available:

** Legal funding is not available in this state

Inheritance Funding Availability By State

Click any state below to see if inheritance advance loans are available there.

** Inheritance funding is not available in this state

Do Banks Do Inheritance Loans?